davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17

.x-covrpSoR FOSTER THINKS HE WOULD POLL
Tux FULL voTE--MR BLAINE AS LhApEh.
f.co prettv we'll known at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
n .ha, of ex(ioycrnor Foster. OF Ohio whose extern
s,ve business interests frequently bring MIN 10 'nis
-, He Is n souare-built man Of medium heisht'
;.h dark hair and full beard trimmed rather shor'
na t;nced with gray The ex-Governor 10 hlty eign'
~.o,s old and though the only survivor OF family Oh
x brothers he bids fair TO live like his father 10 lo
old apo His frank and outspoken ways make hiin
atosether an attractive "sublcct Tor tue reporter
in search of views" He had hardly pun down lie
or;p.ssck in the Fifth Avenue Hotel last week when
he vas met with the inquiry, " How about 1901
The OK Governor smilingly replied:
GIp Ohio we are solid for Sherman
9Anv more So than yon were in 1851"
awe. ,ve are more than convinced that II will
=. ,bs v;sest thing 10 do to nominate Sherman. He
ia ne, maps u bestequpped man for the place 10 me
country. He would give satsiacV'on 10 an anu ns
nomination would be particularly grstiyihg 10 we
busnc.s men Of the country, assuring them al emit
nently wise and safe admnistrati OF the Gtverh-
ment" ,,.o ., .o,,,,,r,, ,bo
look upon it as very good OF course he has no
such enthusiastic personal iolowhg a. ' amt
There has been nothing like IL since the unie OF
Henry Clay. But | am not so sure tnaI MI. p,siH 70
mucb misunderstood. lie certainly does not want it
unless il necessary tor his party that he should run,
and he feels we'll assured Of an election. Now, Mr.:
Sherman would poll the full Republican vote. and
ii we had poed the full party vote in 1854 We would
have elected our candidate. don't know so mach
about ew-YOrk. whether or not some other candi
date ceuld poll many votes here as Mr. Blaine, but
New-York is not of SO much Importance to ns "a 10
the Democrats II we can Indiana and Connecti-
cut We can elect candidate without New-i ork.
We oupbt TO have carried Indiana the last time. ne
carried il this last fall"
ais Cleveland stronger or weaker in the West than
when he was elected 7" ~
aWeu be certainly is not any stronger. The
Democrats all seem 10 regard him in much the same
Hghf as Senator Blackburn, who expressed his
opinion by telling the somewhat familiar story oil me
man who was PLAYING the piano in n saloon In wlld
Western towu. The man couldn't play much. you
remember but he was working hard The frontiers
men seemed Inclined TO regard him with disfavor,
when the proprietor put up sign on the piano
Don't shoot the pianist; he is doing the best be
can Now that about expresses the attitude OF the
Democrats toward Cleveland"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17

A r61D1IGIIED CASE or ALLEGED POIsoNiN'.
Marcia Horboszewsk 6,1 Russian came 10 this city
from Russia about two months ago. He settled al NO
1876 Div,ion-st. and pretended 10 be physician lbs
mysaerjo. manner was taken indicstionof WISDOM
II is said that he made wonderful cures but he was
for practising medicine without diploma ana
0pesi suit brought against him recently ana
Judgment recovered for 500 by Charles CAM, ior
s.rv;ce. performed as clerk. An execution was
1ssned hut Father Koneck u French missionary.
paid tine money. This on SATURDAY Yesterday CAM
nnd Alexander stoiolnich. OF No l36 Dylsons chicn
on g iiorboszewsk Tho ctor asked his visitors 70
have sonls coffee Stodonck drank three cups ana the
doctor drank ono cup GAM did not want any ittie
while aftcrward DR.. Horb0szewski called on patient
He of feeling sick. and suddenly fe 70 he
aoor He said thai GAM put poison IN the coeo s.onoI
nick WAS with him. and aud Ia bour ne also pecAno
d<aty sick staggered IN the street and Tell unconscious
Dr. H6foszewsk ski able to Ia his room stodoincs
was taken TO the Eiridge Street Station ana maze corn
piani against Dr. HoIboszcwski OF attempted poisoning
fhe doctor was arrested Stodonick was taken 10 the
Goayerneur Hospital and pumped out but no trace OF
poison was found Stodolnck was then locked up as
witness In Eldge Street station. The ease WIZ dc
vestigatod today at the Essex Market Police Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
ALARMING ILLNESS or ooSGREsSMAy cox.

ATAENTNG JIININS Y y
WAsnIxGTox jan 10 lSpecidh.-1he condition OF
$ Cox tonight 10 such as to give his friends grave
anxiety. To TRIBUNE correspondent Dr. ID. W.
Bliss. who is Mr. Coxs family physician. said = !
think Mr. Cox will tull through although his condi-
ton is such make uneasy. ll' is not bearing
up az well a. usual and the expression o lis eounte-
nance is not such AS like to He seems to lack
Tecupef alive energy He had slight hemorrhage
.he stomach late this afternoon, but 1t was not
sufficient to cause extreme weakness. oegah yes
terday 10 give hua more nourshmcnr. but his stomach
rejects it, Ten years ago OF s'::-c. :rc: .ei ere
attack of pneumonia which nearly carried him of
and il lett extensive pulmonary Ic~ionn tod ni'h
then that fntur he must be extremely careful
have strong hopes OF his recovery but as said, his
condition makes me uneasy" Mrs. Cox II ia attend
ance on her husband, aud has the assistance OF an
experienced nurse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
PROVISIONS WAITING FOR MRS. LUZ.

To fhc Editor OF The Tribune
SIR: Last summer among the FreshAir children sent
10 this region were two girls Kao and Lizzie Luz, chill
dren OF Mrs Ii. Lutz, OF No. i3 sprtngst, New-iork
The family with which they stayed that OF Mrs. G. s. Hill
herman. Reading Centre filed a barrel with beans,
apples etc. prepaid the charges and forwarded by th"
American Express Company about the middle OF Decen.
Der We now ind out that the express company could
not lind the family, aud tho barrel Is on hand At the OK
press Office Cannot you help lind this family that they
may have tho good Of this barrel VI provisional
Uatli,is ". T., Jan. Is, 1887. A. >. srorHoFf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
1.-THE BROOKLYN STANDARD" IN NEW HANDS


l not chan 90 editorial management or It's political
course II will remain 10 has been from the tine
ws stsrted 10 adyocAte the election Of Blaine and
Logan devoted TO the principles OF tire Repubican party
The new "A syndicate NJ the head OF winch
William Berri a prominent business man and poucisi
With c eased fuiiies the paper VIII be made equal 10
any Ia Brooklyn although tho pr'o viii remain az one
cent excepl OH Saturdays. whom double paper ~ Two
cents will DO Issued. place OF Sunday edition john
A. Italten to whose ability and energy the success
already attained due, will continue TO be inc edor
fa-ci, isf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17

Areport was published yesterday that Charles A. Hess.
relative and one OF the legal advisers OF doodle Al
dernan Henry r sayles had gone to Montreal to bring
the indicted Alderman Ia this city to testify for mo STATE
ON the coming trials OF his colleagues The report also
'atad maj Nj IIcss had been with District
Attorney MARITIME In reference 10 taking Sayes IA states
Mr. MARITIME said last evening 10 TRIBUNE reporter
that he knew nothing OF the object OF MT HOSES trip 20
canada # ne had gone there. Mr.. Martibe mai DOL
agreed 10 take witness for the prosecution nor
hsa any one ap,ronched him for that purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
The WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICArloNS-FOR "a HOURS
WASHINGTON. Jan. 16-For New-England and Eastern
New York. southerly shifting easerly Winds slightly
warmer fair weather. followed by snow.
For New-Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware.
Maryland and Virginia southeasterly shifting to colder
northw esterly winds. rain
Westward to tho Mississippi. rain snow, followed by
fair weather. with cold wave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
rryrR.L OF CHIEF JUSTICE ID CKSOy.

ATLANTA Ian i6-The funeral Of Chief Justice James
Jackson was held this morning Mt O'Clock In the fist
Methodst Church. Bishop Key. DIR. MORRISON Dr. Haw-
thorn DIR Brannbam and part In the services
which were very Impressive Bishop Key paid warm tiiD
ute 10 dead luris The paboarers were
,ces Of the supreme Hall and NxndfOrd Judges
Bleckey X. !. Lyon. TItppe, Marshall j. CLARK kioh,
ard H. Clark. Van Epps. Newman lochrane' speer anu
William Ezzard md Governor Gordon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
ysyOp BFWJTr SyTIL IMPROVING.

The Condition Of Mayor Hewitt continues TO improve
file eat up portion OF yesterday and suffered no pain
his muscular rheumatism having left him. He Is st
weak however and will venture out until he gets
stronger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17

since the show was opened II wss Intended % flve
Mott benefit TO- night but Saturday night Dr. Dodge
announced that there would be no benefit Mott imuie
then declared that Mott had tried ALLEVIATE his wfes
affections and had on many occasions grossly insulted
her. For time all was excitement, the men abused
each other Women shrieked and fed from the building
and quiet was only restored when two officers elected
Mott,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17

Nationally treat your cold from tho start by using Dr.
Jaynes Expecoran and you may escape lung tronbIrs
not easily gotten rid Of ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
ypoUp1p ArA PATENT MEDICINE SHOW.

For fourteen weeks there have been nightp '"e'
performances I'm the old skating rink In Moser"o",o
brooklyn under the emont Of Dr Dodge VI w,,n
tncxy who an agent OF patent medicine nra 70 make
hin, Indians Who were SUI
the n,s,,,,,e that sold Ia the course Of tho
anca Ton,myO MOtt negro, had been leading 0"'U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

LITTLE ROCK Jan 10 tSpeeab. Articles OF '''o'ro
ton for q now road yesterday filed WIN '"o
tary Of State by tho Arkansas CITY ana DEM an
Conranv Th,. road which "a TO 10 1870 miles long VIII
run trouph the richest part Of tho southern pn OF NAN
sas and Northern louisiana, and will open up a dis
cultural and mineral as we'll M heavily ,r 70 delhi
trct Tbe road IL 10 run from Arkansas ny W Fan
In The stockholders are NewYork aud New-Soasr3 a,d
italists who ARE pushing the road inlhu} i"'
hone 70 huye Il In running order WITHIN tno 3oAA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
pRoEEssOR EDWARD OLNEY.

DETROIT Jan. l6.-A dispatch to the f'o""e sa'''
Professor Edward Oney the eminent Mathematician
was found dead In his this morning death having To-
suited nom heart disease He was the author OF n
has ncd the chair OF professor of mathematics III 'no
University of Michigan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
cuApI.Ea WARNER.

Troy. N. Y. Ian. i6-Charles warner, senior member
OF the firm OF Charles Warner Co.. pork dealers OF '
city, and president OF the National State Bank
dead OI nLoplexy last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17

sua thsn III owly yesterday with eoudaess At peht
The temperature ranged between 24o and &c., the aver
age (3Ooj being 3 iso lower than on Saturday.
In and near this city today there will probably ,o
warmer weather, with light rain or saow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
Children Cry for Pi:cher's Casforia.
MARRIED.

GIBSON -BLACEHURsT-On December 30, 1896. by the
Rev Francis Totiel, d.. stella Frances only daughter
Of Charles Backhurst ESQ., 10 Robert Renwick 0ibson
All Of this city.
No cards.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is. at Crawford. n. J., BY
the Rev. William o. Jarvis Frank Schaefer OF Washing.
ton d. c. TO Addie Jarvis formerly OF Brooklyn, n.
Washington and Philadelphia papers please copy.
Al notices Of marriages must be iudorsei pitk Jsu
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17

with her There would be plenty Of men on her card
for the very reason that could be relied upon to limit
their duties
II the girl really had engagement for the next
dance she would then he compelled TO to some chnpe
that refuge Of the debutanes woesthe dress
ngroo her attendant could not be asked on her nc
count 10 break his next engagement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
Special Notices.
Buffalo Littia Springs, yR.

A Buffalo Littia springs, Va
The OF these springs the Virginia Buffalo Lthis
Springs Co Is CANCELLED The SHIP MENr OF TIL q
WATER is under tho
EXCLUSIVE CONTROL OF THE OWNER
Persons desiring this FRESH only secure IL By
ORDERING 1T DIRECTLY OF OR THROUGH PER-
SONS WHO ORDER DIRECTLY OF
THOs T. GOODE. Prop'r
Post Office address. Buffalo Litha Springs Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17

Art.
EXTRAORDINARY COLLECTION OF
MODERN PAiS rINGS
BY the Greatest Modern Masters.
NOW on Free Exhibition AZ
BARKER ART GALLERY.
47AND LIBERTY. ST.
and until iiS.s Of sale by auction.
THURSDAY ASD FRIDAY,
January 30 and II,
Commencing al 2.3O Zach DAP,
Tie collection largely the work OF foreign artists ~" "
ANA choice gallery works OF the best known
with winch addition the grand assemDiaSo
RARE EXCELLENCE AND GREAT VALUE
n will be inspection that In almost every In.
picture IN the Catalogue representative aud
the artist whose name the canvas bears
several implies by we'll known artists
excluded from Gaia 0ue because OF our desire
that the gathering might be Regarded rs
UNEXCEPi IONABLE. -
TT rs OUR PLEASURE TO ANNOUNCE THAT THE
EXHIBIT WHICH WE Now HAVE THE HONOR 0t
DISPLAYING CONSISTS ALMOST ABSOLUTELY OF
PICTURES THAT ARE QUITE NEW To I'll PUBLIC.
BEING NOW FOR THE FIRST TINE EXPOSED.
In ALL embraces hundred and thirty nine
pictuT hundred and seventeen artrts On some
hat inspection OF the list OF We have not
LEGATION without making invious distinction; therefore,
for the present least will withhold all and that
almost every artist represented Is q medalle one.
GALLERY OPEN FROM A. NJ. TO r. NJ
And days OF sale up 10 hour oil commencing
Catalogues Matted on Request
BARKER & CO.
George l. Banks, AuctioDeer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
sBERMANS POPULARITY IN OHIO.

800 rucve,and smoking an old corn-cob pipe IN the best
S s ~ The White House, as Jackson used 70 do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17

George A. lien wit & 20
HE>RY'U MERRY. Auctoneer.
THE CHARES ii. BAXTER
COLLEt ON OF ENGRAvlNGS.
EICuINUS. WATER COLoRS 90,
Now Exhibition At tho -
ART ROOMS, 1877 AND 7S9 BHOADwAf. COR lVrhSr-
viii be sold by Auct ton, JAN. IL aud ID
TUESDAY AND WEDNL jDAf Afternoons zt $50 O'CLOCK.
Electric service
Can be attached 10 any heating apparatus ever
NADIA Rooms kept nperzturo estrsl thsrs:r s
ing fuei discomfort uIept tho crac<iis OF wootwork
pictures the .hsrno meter Ia the roo stt,
mscaIly governing the to nper.tura invAaiols Ia @ss
deucea Churuhes HosptuA schools Go t>eey storet Co.
iilustriei al ,1Di,s ttts aouN
sent any address application National Electric SERVES
Co. $50 broadway, ". Y.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-10-12
How to Learn to Swim.

The flrst thing to be done is to learn
to duck without minding it. Hold.
your breath and put your head under
water several times whenever you
battle. You may probably strangle
bit at first, but the ducking will be-
come less and less disagreeable, until
the Discrimination to go under water
nearly OF quite disappears. OF course
the bather need not make martyr of
himself by spending his whole time in
the practice of ducking. He may
splash about as much as he likes. Some
acquire the necessary Indifference to
being under W. ter at once. When it
is acquired, the bather select a
place where the water is just deep
enough for him to sit upon the bottom
with head and shoulders out of the.
water. Then let him take full breath,
distending the lungs, and placing his
arms by his sides, lie down on his back
on the bottom. If unsuccessful, par
TALLY expel the air from the lungs and
try again. And having found out by
actual experiment how easy it is to lie
down on your back under water, go
out to the full length of your rope
and, holding your breath, pull your
self in toward the Shore. hand over
hand, not letting your feet touch bot
tom on any account until your breath
runs out or you run aground. No
matter whether you 60 under or not,
no matter whether you keep yourself
right side up. or not, go right on haul.
ing yourself toward the shore, hand
over hand, till you each shoal water.
When you can run yourself ashore with
ease and certainty you will probably
have discovered that most of the pass
age is made at or near the surface of
the water, and possibly you will have
learned after fashion to keep your
balance and pu yourself ashore with
your nose above water. When you
can do this you can breathe through
your nose during the passage, and as
soon as you can breathe comfortably
while hauling yourself ashore you. are
ready for the next step namely, try
to pull yourself ashore using one hand
for the rope and padding with the
other hand This is not very easy
thing to do, and In all probability be-
fore you accomplish il you will find
yourself padding with both hands
and kicking with both feet that is to
say, swimming AS soon Us You find
thaty ou can keep yourself right-side
up, and your eyes and nose above
water, you have learned the great
secret, and swimming with the most
approved and scientific stroke will
follow accordingrto your opportunities
and ambition. Cleveland Leader.
i . 4 T.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-10-12
Beauty of American Women.

We are often twitted as a nation
with the fact that our women, beautiful
as they are in the first years Of woman
hood, have not sufficient stamina to
keep their good looks when the cares
of matrimony arrive. One reason
given is that American women never
take exercise, and here is lady writ
ing to the Savannah News that there is
no reason why the average women
should not add tenfold to her enjoy
ment of life and out-of-door living by
cultivating the noble art of walking.
"a delicate woman. properly dressed,
and who knows how to walk, can do
ten miles Of a summer afternoon with.
out injury, when an equivalent amount
of other exercise might produce serious
injury. Walking is the natural and
normal exercise, and hurts. no woman
who sets rightly about it. A woman
who is unaccustomed to vigorous walk
ing in order to become good pedes-
trian should look first to her shoes.
These should be broad across the for
ward part of the foot, offering not the
least obstruction to Thu. free. movement
of the toes. The heels should be low
and broad, and the shoe should fit
rather snugly about the heel and in
step. The full dress equipment should
weigh upon honest scales not more
than two and half or three pounds
and should hang from the shoulders
without any band, pinned OF buttoned
or laced about the waist. No woman
can walk ia corset. The walker
must be comfortable enough to be un-
conscious of her attire. A hat that
shades the eyes Is III order. So pre-
pared. try any distance that does not
prove fatigaing a5 an initial expert
lnent twill probably be irons milo
and q half to two miles, and must be
walked at a brisk pace. three miles and
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-10-12
AT BAY.

This is the end, then, Of striving; this q
what comes of 1t all:
Darkness and foes just behind one; before,
an impossible wall.
What does ii matter how stanchly one may
have battled for truth,
When with his weapons all broken he sits by
the grave OF his youths
What did 1t profit in past years that one did
the best thst he knew III,
When in the gloom OF the present virtue her
self seems untruts
Why should one fight spy longer when moth
Ing remains but defeais @
Surely SUCH labor were Useless and idle the
stirring Of feet.
All but the soul that is faithful knowsit Is
coed to have fought;
Knows it is good to have acted, whatever the
doing has brought.
This Is the crown of the conflict, this the re-
ward of all strife
Faith In ones self and ones motives, no mat
ter how darkened the life.
Flesh may be bruised and defeated, bus spirit
is never disgraced;
Spirit Is always triumphant, whatever sharp
pain Il has faced.
Rere, at the end of ny conflict | counsel not
ret with despair,
Though to allneeEning my struggles are hif
who but beateth the air.
Darkness and foes arc aLouk me, Jet stand
w with nv back 30 the wal,
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-10-12
Giving ana Taking q Light.

There is d certain variety IL ~ p
manner of giving and taking q hgnk>
for cigar that is interesting to al
smokers. The Italians and French
successfully copy the Spanish style,
which is the most graceful and elegant
Of all. the only possible objection to IT
being that it may sometimes carry
politeness beyond reasonable range.
But, after all, it is simple and friendly
enough. The Spaniard bows and asks
his neighbor for light. The latter,
returning the bow, Immediately pre-
sents him with his cigar, holding out
the lighted end at slight angle be-
tween the thumb and second finger.
The other takes the cigar, and after
procuring the needed fire from it re-
verses it skillfully and returns it, the
entire operation being accompanied
by another graceful bow, and each
raises his hat as he turns to go away.
The Spaniard always aokes through
his nose. He considers It extravaganza
to waste any good smoke through his
mouth, and inveterate smokers i'll all
countries agree with him. The Ger
man is more polite in asking for
light than he is in giving it. Even
with the best intentions. in the latter
case his efforts nave the appearance OF
reluctance. Sometimes when his cigar
is smoked down nearly far enough he
will throw it away Immediately after
granting q request for tire. ms
among the Latins is considered rude
and boorish in the extreme, and is
sometimes regarded as positively in
sulting.
The average Englishman hesitates
before he gives light, and finally acts
as if he had accomplished mighty
feat in condescension. Instead of
lifting his hat, his hand is more likely
to 60 into his pocket, and he is apt to
give parting puff with an air of in
dignation as he stalks away. Probably
this comes from the fact that he never
asks for light himself and is always
well armed with matches.
The American of late seems to be
somewhat averse to letting anyone
take light from his cigar. He takes
it for granted that it must be much
better than his neighbors, and, not
wishing to contaminate it, he answers
an appeal for fire with a match.
0OMeUlMeS Ho Polltciy HShpo GhO
match, and in such cases he presents
it with an air good enough for any
Spaniard. But this somewhat new
custom may possibly be OF Irish
parentage. The Irish peasant always
strikes match for his fireless friend
OF fellow traveller, and even in gale
of wind he will hold lighted match
in the hollow of his hands and humor-
ously issue orders for the precious
flame.
The giving or taking of a light for a
cigar is small affair, but little things
often reveal great deal Of the char
acter, disposition, and breeding of
men. It should always be offered
cheerfully and taken politely. In this
country it need not be done with that
extreme politeness and elegance which,
may be said to be the exclusive pro-
perty Of the Latins, and which is prob
ably beyond the reach of colder and
more sober races; but it should be
accompanied by that good fellowship
which is governed by common sense,
the foundation of all politeness. -
PHILADELPHIA Item.